davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-26
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The opening OF the
stock market was weak throughout this morning,
first prices showing declines from last evenings
final figures of from Is 10 % per cent. The mar.
ket remained weak u the early trading aud for.
Their material declines were established over the
entire list, ranging from Ii TO . per cent There
was moderately active market, in which Rich.
mond and West Point was prominent, but business
became dull toward tho end Of the hour when
there was some improvement in the tone of the
dealings, and at II o'clock the market was quiet
and steady to firm, generally at small fractions
under first prices. Money easy at 4a6.
BALTIMoRE, Nov 26-Yirginia 6s consoist..,
with coupon 81 psstdue coupons 62ia; l04os
361s new 3s 631a bid to-day.
NEW YORK, Nov 26-The weekly bauk stat:-
ment shows the following changes
Reserve, decrease, S523,GOO
Loans, increase, l,lO9,2UO
Specie decrease, 1,704,7O0
Legal tenders, increase, 500 400
Deposits, decrease. SEQ
Circulation, increase. 1900
The banks now hold in excess of the
% per cent rule, 6664 400
Flour markets are steady and without material
change Wheat closes quiet at shade decline III
futures, but fresh receipts hold irm and are read
lily sold at 70a75 for common, 75sS0 for fair to
good, and 80a86 for good to prime. Corn is az.
tive at 4Sa50 for new white and at 54a55 for old:
yellow is selling at about 1c per bushe lees. Rye
is higher at 57a60. Oats 33a37. Eggs. Batter
and other produce are in light receipt and con
slant demand.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Cotton steady ard quiet;
middling 1913 Flour quiet and steady Wheat
Southern fairly active and firm red S6aS9 am.
Der S7aS9; Western lower, closing dnll No =
winter red spot S333. asa; Nov 931bsS4%, Dec
S32a84 Jan S57sae6 May 913.a92ls. Corn
| Southern tirmer and quiet white 52a54; yellow
| spot $50. a54a. Dec new 521a bid; year 53ia
bid Jan 54ha54a.. Oats higher; Southern and
Penns 3Oa35 Western white 34a3T; do mixed
321ba34. Rye firm at 61a63. Provisions firm,
with good demand Butter firmer; Western IL
| AL creamery 23a27. Potatoes steady at 81 75a
10. Coffee easier and active; Rio cargoes ordi-
nary to fair l7a.a1sa. Sugar easier; a soft ca.
Whiskey quiet at 81 Hal 10.
NEW YORK, Nov 26-Cotton quiet; uplsnds
10h; Orleans 1888 futures opened and closed
steady at the decline. Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat lower. Corn easier. Pork firm at SIS 90
ais so; old mess Pork firm at S14 25 Lard
easy at ST 471aa7 90.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26, IL g. m.The markets on
Change to-day were barely depressed Tho crowd
was affected by the dismal and depressing state Of
the weather. May Wheat opened exactly where
it stopped yesterday. May Corn opened at 50as.
and Jan Pork at $14 274a Prices at present are:
May Wheat S27s; May Corn sos; May Oats 32ls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-26
Death of Lord aud Lady DaIhousie

HAvRr, Nov. 26.-Lord and Lady Dal-
housie are both dead. Lady Dalhousie died
Thursday at the Hotel Frascati. Lord Dali
housie died yesterday morning of apoplexy,
induced by ahock caused By his wife's
DEATH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-26
SuToeated by Gas.

BALTIMORE. Nov 26 "A servant girl and
the three.year old SON of Mrs Elliott, in the
extreme eastern section CT this city, were
found dead THE morning, having been suf-
focaled By gas which bad bean left open in
their room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Cotton quiet upland
10E; Orleans 109s futures opened and close
steady at the decline. Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat lower. Corn easier. Pork firm at SIS o
ais so; old mess Pork firm at S14 25 Lar
easy at ST 4714a7 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. II q. m.-The markets OIL
'Change to-day were barely depressed. The crowd
was affected by the dismal and depressing state o.
the weather. May Wheat opened exactly where
and Jan Pork at s14 27Aa. Prices at present are
May Wheat 927s; May Corn sos; May Oats 32is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-26

BALTIMoRE, Nov. 26--yirginia 6s consoliiGt.,
with coupon 81 psst.due coupons 62la; 40,
364a new 3s 631a bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-26

DREECH AND MUzzLE-LOADING SHOT
- GUNS, the largest and best assortment We
have ever had and at lower prices; also Paper
Shells of all grades, Wads, Caps, Belts and Canvas
Coats. IT will pay purchasers to call and see US.
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
oct28 Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-26

XXyooDBURN's sARYEN PATENT BUGGY
w and CARRIAGE WHEELS are the best. They
cost trihe more, but you get the worth of your
money. For sale by
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
aug23 New No. 315 King st.. Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-26

Another supply of CROWN CARRIAGE GLOSS
PAINT; ready for use; only one coat necessary.
For sale by
sep6 w. F. CREIGHTON & co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
DIR. sHEEDY GOES ABRoAD.
Last Things He Said to q Reporter Before
the yessel sailed.

Last Things He Said to q Reporter Before
the Vesscl sailed.
Pat Sheedy, Us round as an apple and as
hearty and bracing as old applejack received
callers on the deck Of the steamer Sorvia yes
terday before that vessel sailed. Mrs. Sheedy
helped him by smiling joyously while hcr
husband talked.
To what he told Sun reporter a few days
ago about his ex-relations with John L. Sulli-
van. Mr.. Sheody added:
I still believe Sullivan can whip any fighter
in the world, but, unless he pulls up quickly.
he's going all to pieces, The trouble te his
head gets sweled too easily. One drunken
hatterer can make him think he's bigger
man than the President, and as great gentle-
man as the Prince OF Wales, whom he's only
great pugilist He Is in now with a Boston
gang that keeps him pulled up with conceit
and liquor oil the time. and It's crowd that
won't associate with.
I don't think he and will ever hitch again,
though the partnership was good for us both.
1t Kept him from rum, and me from faro.
didn't touch card the whole year was with
him: couldn't do it, you know. and attend to
business. But can get along all right without
him. and so Gun he without me- for lie can get
plenty Of managers. There's lots of Sheedys
In this world, and only one Sullivan"
and said Sulliyan could whip whole car load
like him. He did not expect 70 be at the Smith
kilrain fight, and did not believe that Il was to
be square. He declared that ono of Kilrain'a
associates was certain to beat him crookedly
before the affair ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
TO FIGHT WITH SKIN GLOVES.
Martin Dempsey and Jimmy Rowan to Meet
Near Pittsburgh this Morning.

Martin Dempsey and Jimmy Rowan to Meet
Near Pittsburgh this Morning.
PITTsBURaH. Sept. 1O.-A prize fight with
skin gloves, for $500 a side between feather
Weights Jimmy Rowan Of this city and Martin
Dempsey Of Brooklyn, will take place carly
tomorrow morning at some point on the Ohio
or Monongabela Rivers, within 100 miles of
Pittsburgh. Dempsey arrived from the East
to-day. and was escorted to hotel near the
proposed battle ground He was accompanied
by number of New York sporting men. The
men nre In first-class condition. The party
will lenve the city at about 2 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
=. The fight is pretty sure to be to a finish
The men weigh 12D pounds each and are pretty
fought at some point near the city and at an
hour to SIait number Of saloon-keeper back
ers who DE occupied until late at night. Pre-
cautions have been taken SO that an outsider
viii be smart indeed II he learns, even up pts, t9
be pitched. Each Of the young light weights
has o large backing OF friends.
Jimmy Rowan for several years has been q
well-known character in:sporting circles. In
his saloon large number of tho local fights
has acted either as stakeholder referee. hacker.
or one OF the principals. he having In the course
OF the past hve years met about al the light
Weights in this neighoorhood; He has not
and his friends are confident that he Will win
in this battle.
Martin Dempsey is brother Of jack Dempsey,
the champion lightweight pugilist Of the coun-
try. He has quite reputation, won by many
cities, and shown concusively that he is not
friends believe, will make Jimmy hustle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
MUSIC AND BEER.
Mayer Hewitrs Views on the Combi n alton
asAPpllcd to Private EnIe rtnInmeuts

rs Applied to Private Entertainments.
1t was rumored yesterday that there was
nfoot . concentrated movement by the pro-
prietors OF recently closed dives to open their
places under q new construction OF Corpora
tion Counsel OBrien's opinion relative to
drinking and late dancing and music at pri-
vate entertainments. Mayor Hewitt. when his
attention was called to this subject. said:
II have no information as to what the dive
keepers propose. II they violate the law they
must be arrested by the police and punished
by the courts. My own views on the subject
have always been the same. although have
am Of the opinion that any citizen, or any club
or association Of citizens has tho right to hold
a private entertainment In any house they
either to drink liquor, or TO dance, or to have
is right which belongs to the poor
as well as the rich-to the German clubs
rish People Who 90 to the big Clubs. No police
officer has q right to modest them unless they
are guilty of conduct which lnfrtngcs the rights
OF other citizens. III they are boisterous and
annoy their neighbors they can be arrested on
or course understand that attempts will
be made to evade the law BY tho pretence that
places are opened and used for private enter
tainment which arc, In fact, used for public en-
be tolerated. and 1t must be a question OF fact
to be determined by evidence whether any
place In question Is public or private place.
II 1t is o private place the police have no bust
ness there. except when acting under the pub
the provisions Of the excise law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

Its Bumps Examined By y Phrcnelorist, whs
Pronounces It Very Big.

Its Bumps Examined by Phrcnolorist, who
Pronounces It Very Big.
DR.. McGlynn went yesterday by invitation
into Phrenologlst Steers place, which is
handy to the United Labor party beadouarters
In Cooper Union. and had his bumps exam
ined. This was the result as announced by
the operator:
Dr. McGlynn has . head measuring ESD inches That
Is uncommonly large; yet his weight being $50 pounds
he has ample body for the support Of his largo brain
lie has the vital nutritlvo temperament predomi-
nanty deveoped hence the fulness and freshness Of
his bodily development.
lie Is noted for few prominent qualitieA He has
strong reasoning intellect and he sasps subjects with
readiness; he Is free and easy OF utterance and is able
to himself without previous careful preparation
only needs to know his subject and then the Language
physical constitution which creates resources as loco
% Ga n sGaS
is:ics he IL generous 70 fault and this leads him to
Srdnasy man "a " Would possibly sustain him %Sns but
when his benevosnce is once appealed to. WEAKNESS
xnothsr # hi. strong trait; (: friendship and social
II. ea Ts ~
well and rsssy fails IL forming min lust nasms,n. Of
:asson and mental asSsopsns saaSIss SIn H0s
6 heinz R as q
natursneysn the sSmmonest Of ,i men 10 VII
AND Whine under the na.ncs of bis guiding %h x'Gin In
sy win % a to 4.
Of Il. essuiitu appreciates wSa.syer sublime and
SsIegss sass@ largely ~ si: ss%sssy, isr
S,, Himself
character exert and i.vors5is nusnse upon
:IS e saSssyos = legislation. msehaaie. %s
Henry George and John McMackin came, in.
m n m a N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Niagara Falls Races.

NIAGARA FALLS. Sept. 10.-The first race to-
day. selling hvs furongs was won BY Peacock by half
. length. Lady May second and Lucky Seven third.
Time sos. Lady May disqualified for fouling Jim
Brennan and second place was given to Lucky Seven.
The second race for three and upward sell
ing and beaten allowances seven furongs was won by
Danville Top Sawyer second and Weaver third Time,
1914 Mutuals paid $l7.05.
Tho third race, weter weights. with selling allow.
Ances 7<furlongK won easily by Laura Garrtnon,
King B. second and Luna Brown third Time. l:!o Tho
brown, and declared all bets OF Regan, who rode was
Fourth RaSs~Purss $500 for all ages; to carry ITO
pounds; penalties Of 8 and pounds and non winning
and maiden allowances; mile and Q furOnR Royal
Arch took the lead and headed winning after
hard race with Pink Cottage by neck Pink Cottage
twenty lengths behind Time, l:s7A Mutuals paid
SlO.25.
Fifth Race-steeplechaae to carry 7 pounds above
welter weights. with selling allowsncss full course.
Bellevue In front from tho start to niBh winning
by four IengthA Jim Carlisle second Abraham third
Time 6:le1f Mutuais paid 2l.8O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Tho Nautilus REGATTA.

The Nautilus Boat Club had its regatta at
Bay Ridge yesterday. Tho course eighths Of
mile with The senior singles was won BY Geo
Freeth. Time 5is. R. Hiilmsn second. A. Hillmsn
secured the prize for Junior singles Glass A. in 80
A. Oswald second In tho junior singles Glass B. j. r
Hettrick was first Time. 4:2o. A. Rbas second. The
closest the senior doublea There were three
starters. All got OF in good shape but they had not
rowed than third of the dIsance to tho turning
point when tho boat occupied by r. and A. Hilman
upon rock which the receding tide barely covered. In
Fresth and A. Rioas They made an1!her star. but the
Junior douoles was won by A. H. Beckwith and L. I.
firuski In 4:47:30.
". Deghuee. s Donaly; stroke, A; g. Oswald. cox.
The following crew, W. Charniey bow, Ii. y. waring
+. briggs r. Pritchard =. Olsen, s Geo; FIeeth,
O. j. T. Hettrick. z. e. j. Williams stroke J. W. stray,
coxswan won tho eight cared barge Time "a 80
The swmnng match over AZ eighth Of mile course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
B1LIY SPARKS IN 4 VIEW ROLE
Ths Famous Canse. Bali Mas Fiendins fer
his wire. whe IL . viatia OF Drink.

n. wife. whe IL . vietia or Drink.
81. LOUIS, Sept. 1O.--Bllly sparks, the can
non ball man, is known to every circus and
museum manager In tho United States. He
has been In the business for thirty years, has
visited every city and town In this country, and
will DO remembered by thousands AZ the per-
former who toyed with iron balls which an Or
binary man couldn't lift from the ground. In
the determined, troubled countenanco Of q
man on the applicants bench In tho Mayors
Office this afternoon few even Of his intimate
friends would have recognized Billy Sparks.
When his turn came he put In an application
for pardon for Mary White, u prisoner at the
workhouse, reported by the police rs an hab-
ltual drunkard
what relation are you to Mary White p
asked the Mayor.
She's my wife," said Sparks.
With some reluctance he told the story Of
his wanderngs and his efforts to reunite his
family for q peaceful life after thirty years
life under the glare Of tho circus lights.
:sd M s %S q q my two Children
As he said this he drew from his pocket q
photograph of two pretty, children, whose
With the troubled face that eonte1np plated them
sadly and lovingly. go,
a., Ihey want her said ne. stili gazing az
them. They and | have not seen her for
years. As your book says. she's been q drunk
to my little boy and girl. went to Mexico
with circus, and while there got the mala-
rial fever. ! weighed nearly 800 pounds then,
and mot no superior in physical strength. The
fever pulled mo down to 1l6 pounds. Ny
a Ren hsp
me. was victim ato to the habit and I'd
death. I wanted to. die with my right
senses about me. and decided to stop e. After
I came back ! went into q hospital ut Indian
npolis and did do 1t, but, my God. what q strug-
gle it was. The dogs used to como and raven
ously, tear the flesh from my limbs. and my
bowels from my body. 1t was terrible, but
broke the habit. and now think can reform
my wife. Two got q nice place in the interior
OF Indiana, and want to take her there where
my children are waiting for me-"
Without q word Mayor Francis issued q full
pardon, and tonight the husband and wife left
for their Indiana home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
THE SUM- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER i'll lss7.-TWELvE PAGES

hits-cook. Double piays-orsenweod and fucker
First base on bsiis-bmlth, Wolf, White. wsrrtot.
First base on srTors-Batiu,ore 81 Lousvie o. Struck
out-By smith, s. Passed bsis-Dsnlsls, d Cook, l.
VIVA pftches-Hecker, Tims-Two hours. Umpire
ATHLETIC 8; q. Lours,A
fuiLAprLrnA, Sept. i0-rhe Athletic Club defeated
BY many brilliant piaya Seward was hit very hard but
the excellent work Of soyey Mann and foorman aayed
until the eighth inning when double By seward sin
runs: In the fourth inning ComsGey ripped over tho
nIstbese bag and on falling threw out HE hand 70
gave his place 70 Csrrnihsrs and vent Into right nelc
eved that his finger IL broken. Weloh put uniform
and went TO centre hed King fong 10 right The scoro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Congressman Campbell Almost Wishes he
Was Back at Albany to Stir Folks Up.

Was Back at Albany to Stir Folks Up.
Congressman Timothy j. Campbell was de-
jected yesterday. The burden Of his talk was:
After all I've done to get our new park at
Corlear's Hook We do not seem TO be much
nearer park than We were when got Gov.
Cleveland to sign the bill In 1884. Everybody
knows that the new park is needed. All that
is necessary Is to get the public officials ut
work at 1t. The present hitch appears to be
about map. Ihaye been trying year to get
somebody to make map. There was chap
listen to any common man that sent to him.
He was too heightened to be seen. ! am almost
willing to resign from Congress and go back to
the Legislature and stir some OF these fellows
nict q opinion about the en-, new parks at the
squabble about 1t so that We won't got any
new park. But our east side park is an indie
pendent thing, already authorized. Much of
the land proposed to be taken. which covers
There need not be many. houses torn down. !
want to see the Board Of Street Openings got
right TO work and lay out this park; and am
going to get that map right away. II can"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Racing o. the one..,.th Mile Track.

There was a fair attendance at the Metro
politan race track In Harlem yesterday
First Raee-Purse $780, for all ages half mile Mol
lie Thomas won in minute, Leonora second Bobolink
third Pools-Leonora, SIS; Boboink. SO; Molie
fhomas SO; neid. S.. Mntuals-straght saio; place.
o 20; IsqnorA place ~ ,o al .,x,,h, =,
mile. Dilly smith won in l;02{ Nina second Chin.
chiila third. POols-By Smith $40: Chinchilla, 81;
held S. Mutunls-sualght s7.so; place, sa.6o. Nina
b.. place, %.
q mile. sweety won in l;l2& Master Harry second
straisht ssas; place 3d. Master Harry. place, $3.50
Fourth and Last Raee-Sweety won IN :2ok Elrod
Thomas SIS; neld % Mutuals-straighs ss.os; place.
Sa45 Elrod place, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
A Natural Trotter.

Everybody on the fair grounds goes to see
kesons colt shas can IroS faster than its dam
the pet OF the fair ground. The youngster likes tros
as well as the best blooaed hyeron the park The faster
little fellow tro!ing by the side OF his dam the
high in the air and whnnies and lifts his fore high
and sets pace that some OF tho green flyers wenldni
care TO follow Any way his dam soon gets enough oi
the clip and settles into an easy cnnter IL isn't natural
for the colt to canter and he trots and and
whnnies and shakes his head and enjoys tho fun quite
as much as the crowd who cheer and wave their hats
and wish they had colt that could like that aud
what = trotter he Is going TO make, and 80 on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

WARRINGTON. Sept. 10.-The first prosecution
brought in this city test the legality OF the boycott
initiated to-day by the arrest Of nine musicians
members OF Washington Musical Assembly No. Ls0s
knights OF Labor upon warrant sworn out by Franz
Krause. Tho AFFIDAVIT accompanying the warrant sets
out that tho arrested eonspired 10 extort from
account OF nnes and TO prevent BY threat number Of
caiins and to boycott fhein The defendania who
number among them prominent music dealer and
several leaders Of banda all released bail the
hearing being postponed until the end Of next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Erastus wIman'. speeehe. In Canada.

MONTREAL. Sept. 10-Erastus Wiman ended
at Waterloo QUE yesterday series of meetings for tho
discussion OF commercial union between and the
United States During these meetings addressed
nearly 5000 persons. Judging by the unanimous ex-
preston of opinion he has encountered he thinks fully
two thirds Of people OF Dominion In favor az
throwing down the customs barrier. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

Earned runs-Brooklyn, .; Cleveland, First base by
errors-Brooklyn,o Q; Cleveland Left on bases-Brook
yn 9; Cleveland First base ballsnPinkney l: Nc
Stolen bases.pinknsy, l; McTanany 2: stricker i
Clone i; Giiks thinner, !. Home runsIstIicker l.
Three base hitsIiIotaing, J. Two-base hits-Mc kson
Hit BY pitcher.Allsn, I: Peoples !. VIVID pitches.
MI Bauer Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
METROPOLITAN. IL; CINCINNATI, II.
home-run hit and . wonderful onehand catch BY
Jones the features in yesterdays at Staten
Island otherwise the contest was the most wretched
ever put up by any two clubs Hogan made failure At
third base. and Tom O'Brien changed places with him
and Lynch forced to take Orrs place at rst The
score will explain the game The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
vallaau.t 1dent,n.a n. Re,m.,

Catherine Vallaquet OF 800 West Thirty-fifth
street. who caused the arrest of Antonio vaaquet who
she said was her husband and had abandoned her
At Jefferson Market again yesterday The marriage
thoAte which MIRA YAlAquet showed To Justice German
on Friday, had the husband down a. Jean ReimA and
YAlAquet denied that he had married her. Yesterday
ny, identified yallAquet Jean RemA and the latter
was held in $500 bah 10 support his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

Earned runs-WashinEton, !; Philadelphia, H. Two
base hits-ponnsily Andrsws az FoEsrtX, elements.
Threebase hits-WoOd, fonarty, Farrar. Homo runs
Eogsrty; o,Brien; Double paysEsDeAly o'Brien and
.PhiISdslphiA 4 MAShhnpgton. l. struck GIT
ClementS 4; Mack I. Time-Two hours Umpire
Valentine.
BALTIMORE, 8; LouIsvTLLH, q
BALnHolH, Sept io-heeker's wild throw 70 nrst base
ming run In the tenth inning to-day. Both Smith and
Hecker pitched In good FORM and some magnificent
neldinK WAS done both sdeA but the home had
the better luck. and Of the most Interesting
RAmSs of the Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
why they Go Back to the Trade Union.

Hanan Il Sons employees have sent out .
circular inviting all other shosmakers in this vicinity
who have been imposed by the petty tyrans of Dis
rict Assembly o. X Of L." to Join thom In removed al
lsEAnce to Manufacturing shoemAkers Protective Union
No They say that their brief experience knights
OF Labor was DISASTROUS Men who knew nothing Of the
trade meddled In shop AFFAIRS without sought
sirike after strike shop IN which the shoenahers
ernment under the knights was failure when applied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
A F,sA. VITA rra,a Rssber. In Texas.

AusrIs. Texas, Sept lo.-It is reported from
MouchAcA small village fifteen miles southwest Of this
city that onicers had overhauied and attacked band
OF train robbers supposed to DO the gang that
peratsd the Mcneil and flstonA train robberies sew
tempted this afternoon 70 the robberH when the
latter opsned nre, wonndng one Officer Two ouiiaws
have thus far been fatally wounded The fighting still
continues Help has oeen asked for from this place aud
soniS The Wounded oaHas vii Be- Ssouas, Ssrs OF